- term
sobriquet is
equally applicable as a name for a person,
group of people,
historical event, or place. Well-known
places often have
sobriquets, such...
- Portuguese: [ɐˈfõsu]; 15
January 1432 – 28
August 1481),
known by the
sobriquet the
African (Portuguese: o Africano), was King of
Portugal from 1438 until...
- A nickname, in some cir****stances also
known as a
sobriquet, or
informally "a moniker", is an
informal substitute for the
proper name of a person, place...
- are
found with
three different sobriquets along with his name, Baḍu,
Dvija and Dina as well as
without any
sobriquet also. It is not
clear whether these...
- This
partial list of city
nicknames in
India compiles the aliases,
sobriquets and
slogans that
cities in
India are
known by (or have been
known by) historically...
- calypsonians, for
songs that they in turn sing.
Calypsonians traditionally use
sobriquets linked with the
ideas they wish to
convey or
referencing childhood or...
- city and muni****lity
nicknames in the
Philippines compiles the aliases,
sobriquets, and
slogans that
cities and muni****lities in the
Philippines are known...
-
Serbian Uprisings whose sobriquet meant "the painter".
Jovan Jovanović Zmaj (1833–1904), a poet and
translator whose sobriquet meant "the dragon". Milan...
-
frequent study, and dogs'
influence on
human society has
given them the
sobriquet of "man's best friend". The
global dog po****tion is
estimated at 700...
- (by
Papal supremacy; see
Papal coronation); Pope
Papal styles, i. e.,
sobriquets: His
Holiness Prince of the Church: Prince-primate Prince-bishop, especially...
